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tv   FOX and Friends Saturday  FOX News  March 8, 2025 3:00am-4:00am PST

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ghost lander was built by texas based firefly aerospace. it traveled, leaving january 15th to travel 2.8 miles, took 4 to 5 days to reach there, and this is the first commercial company in history to achieve a fully successful soft landing on the moon. congratulations to the to the to the engineers and to all those who made it happen. >> jesse. >> you know, caitlin clark, the wnba player, she did a little pop-a-shot challenge with eli manning. guess who won? guess who won? >> caitlin. >> eli. >> no. eli won. and not only did he win, he slaughtered her 75 to 61. take that ladies. >> you like. >> he's not. >> even a professional basketball player. >> you just like saying that. >> jess yes i do. jesse watters, primetime tonight, a mystery guest. >> oh. >> very mysterious. >> yeah, like you. and i'm not going to go because we've got a few seconds. so i have
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♪ ♪ [ national anthem ] ♪ ♪
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charlie: good morning and welcome to "fox & friends" weekend. good morning to lara trump and brian brenberg. one police officer is dead and another is fighting for their life after a shootout in the streets of newark. lalara: madeleine rivera joining us from newark with m. reporter: good morning. the essex county prosecutor's office said the two police officers taken to the university
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hospital and the new jersey state police department benevolent association said one made the ultimate sack says and the other in critical condition. here's a wince that heard the gunshots. >> i was in my bedroom talking to my friend and i heard it. it was really close and we don't get that much action around this area. it was nonstop. nonstop. reporter: what did it sound like? >> pop pop, pop pop. it just kept going. reporter: new jersey governor phil murphy said pray for the families. joe gr gamaldi said four police officers shot and two from new york and another two from charlotte, north carolina.
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fornatalie he says those last two officers are expected to re-soever. charlie, lara and brian. charlie: maddie, thank you for. so tragic. best of my recollections ending the first day ma plea joining us -- danamarie joining us with more. reporter: hey, guys. this shows a change in assets. >> next year i promise to make america the bitcoin superpower of the world and cryptocapitol of the planet and taking historic action to deliver on the prosperity and my administration is working to end the federal bureaucracy's war on crypto going on wildly till
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biden and the election came complete the catch. reporter: for years industry leaders seeking clarity on crypto regulation and included the crypto executives from several coins and trump executive's order says the treasury and commerce secretary will come up with strategies for acquiring more government bitcoin provided these are "budget neutral and don't impose incremental cost on united states taxpayers". >> president trump is creating assets for the american people. most past presidents created debt, and a large part of this asset program can be in digital assets. we're going to end the weaponization of digital assets. reporter: the president signed
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an executive order before the is up mitt of a government reserve of bitcoin. david sacks said u.s. government sold bitcoins over the last decade that could have been a total of $17 billion. now, the president is looking to congress to provide regulatory frame works around crime to currency and hopes lawmaker cspan put legislation related to the cryptocurrency on his desk by this summer and back out here live, guys. after this announcement, cryptocurrency saw a big spike in value and the president has been a long supporter. brian: danamarie, thank you so much for that . charlie: great stuff. brian: this is a big deal. headlines are all about the reserve and that's a huge part of this. the federal government got about 200,000 bitcoin. they they, they don't know that . they they we've got about 200,000 and part of the problem
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is we've not kept good accounts on that. the president wants to make the u.s. a leader in innovating in crypto. so they want oil. we have an oil reserve and what makes us wealthy in energy and oil is we produce it and the summit is about how do we become the leader around the world in innovating and producing, mining crime to currencies and bitcoin and they'll make a dig birches for america and the focus was on that as much as any reserves. will:: this is a future and it's wonderful that we have a president saying this is what america needs to do. brian torques your point, to be the lead fertilizer the space. we'll talk to beau hines later
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on in the show and a break down of everything that hatched yesterday and what we can expect going forward from this administration. lara: this is an year where we want to see torque lead to fortunate for that, char limit charlie: indeed deed. one of the things that was interesting is a whole concept and one of the arguments is that the u.s. government was a bad steward of the crypto and they've come into possession of for forfeitures and criminal investigations and everything and things. david sacks talked to hannity the other night. >> bitcoin was around for 15 years now and price gone up from 0 to roughly $90,000 per coin and it's like dick emberd it will gold and we want to keep it in a digital fort knox. we are talking bitcoin on the
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balance sheet and seizures and forfeitures and accumulated 400,000 bitcoin over the past decade. unfortunately the federal government sold off roughly half of that at very low prices and made something like $400 400 million and or more and if we held that, it would be worth double that today. president trump signed an executive order to create a strategic crypto reserve and we want to maximize the value of the coins. charlie: it's the idea that the united states was on the cutting edge of rocketry, technology, oil and gas exploration, compaction case exploration and we've been on the cutting edge of every new thing that came along bush lara: why should this be different. charlie: right. brian: david sacks said something really important
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saying this isn't about using taxpayer money to go guyton i don't know if i want you spending my money on crypto just yet, federal government, with $35 trillion, $36 trillion in debt and maybe steward what we have and not goo buy a bunch of it. lara: it's amazing to me that as part of what we saw and the inept nature with the bitcoin valued at. could be 17 billion. it was another thing like what were they doing in the white house. charlie: dip toe come on by, let it. it charlie: can't spend tax dollars or save crypto. lara: or close the border. we're lucky because we're on the
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right tack. stunning details in the death of gene hackman and his pitch charlie: actor died of heart disease one week after his wife died in a rare virus spread by rodents. brian: chanly painter is here with the details. reporter: hey, good morning. after a week of speculation that gene and his wife . died of natural causes and his wife betsy lakely died a week earlier to a rare but potentially fatal disease spreading from animals to human by contact with infolked rodent droppings and there's no specific treatment or cruor in a deadly lung infection can rapidly progress. >> it is reason to believe conclude that mr. mackman died
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around february 18th. it's reason 8 to conclude that ms. hack mantisessed away first with february 11 being the last time that she was known to be alive. reporter: the oscar winning actor and his wife of more than 30 years found dead inside their santa fe home. one of their threing its was not yesterday. his pacemaker showed february 19 as the last movement. it was a suspicious nature and ruled out carbon monoxide poisoning in a couple of days but due to the "very poor state of hackman's health" it investigator believe he may not have even been aware that she much >> he was in advanced state
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of alzheimer and kite possible he was not aware she was deceased. reporter: authorities have not yet determined what caused the death of one of their dogs. guys. >> thank you. wild fire. gunge. ing >> what minder what a profound barrage i did alzheimer is for every family that has to deal with it. brian: indeed. charlie: you know, talking about similar to the crypto and breath of fresh air and we have a breath of fresh air everywhere including at border and including secretary of department of -- lara: homeland security. charlie: thank you very much. taking seriously the concept that we're going to go after criminal aliens in the country and when people try to thwart their efforts to go after these = aliens, weariness going to go after the people that are
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thwarting our everies. brian: and we're fining out they're within the department of homeland security, which is nuts to me. you've got these law enforcement agents going into the areas in aurora, california, or los angeles or wherever. the level of danger can be so high because you're talking about like in the case of aurora, tren de aragua and they're incredibly violent and people within the agency that are spearheading this. letting the criminals now they're coming much i can't think of a worse position and letting the criminals know they're coming for you, get read difficult the implication of do whatever you need to do. in the case of a violent
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immigrant, there cup terrible things. kristi noem has done agate job -- a great job so far and she's making sure those that leak the information or and those putting law enforcement lives at risk, she's done a great job. >> we've identified two leakers of information here at department of homeland security that have been telling individuals about our operations and putting law enforcement and werenski going to hold them account and will we'll do all we can to keep america safe. charlie: we've spent a lot of time talking about sanctuary cities or states and having sanctuary agents within the department of homeland security is mind blowing. lara: it is. charlie: thank god that is not something the administration will put up with.
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brian: think about that mindset of i work in the department and these people they they'll take it ton and it's a mindset that i'm an independent agent and can act contrary to what the agency does. doge is not working for the taxpayer. lara: they're working against the taxpayer. brian: you've got to go and you can't be leer when it comes to nit lara: these are criminals and designated as foreign terrorist organizations and the ga gangs and drug cartels, and anyone who is assisting them, i mean, it is outrageous this even happens but, yeah, this is part of what this administration alongside doge wants to do is get these people out. they should have never been there in the first place we're
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so theme brian: and accountability is such a refreshing thing. lara: sure is. brian: tonight is a big deal. charlie: you got too much sleep last night. lara: no one told me this was happening this weekend. brian: i'm surprised. i thought you'd be right on top of this. tonight you spring forward. i get guess it's tic technically tomorrow morning l clock goes from 1:59 to 3:00 a.m.. charlie: i'm assuming your smart phone will change overnigh. brian: i talked to the producers about this and one has been in a situation where they had to set a 2:00 a.m. alarm and didn't go off and they it l this. lara: hah this has been a discussion in this country,
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should we do away with daylight savings time and turns out when people were asked if you're in favor of daylight savings time or not, 54% say no, 40% say yes and 6% are uncertain. president trump talked about this the other someday because people are trying to pressure him to actually get rid of it. peter doocy asked him and it's a mixed bag. charlie: this is great and he's been spoiled by 80/20 issues like seals the border, ending inflation and ending waste fraud and pugh this. charlie: he's feasting on the vetted issues. brian: he navigated a watch. >> when are you going to get rid of daylight savings time? >> okay, are you ready? this should be the easiest one
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of a. it's a 50/50 issue. if something is a 50/50 issue challenge, it's hard to get excited about it. i assume people would like more light later some want more light earlier because they don't want to take their kids to school in the dark. it's a little one way but very much a 50/50 issue and something i can do but a lot of people like it one way and a lot of people like it the other way. it's very even and usually i find when that's the case, what else do we have to do? brian: he's doing a tap dance like an the one hand people -- i agree. i wouldn't stick my neck out. i where do you take the hour? many the morning or at night? elon put up on x and did a poll and i voted and i was torn and i wake up early and have young kids that i take to cool and get
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everybody ready, but in the grand scheme of things i'm thinking of soccer games and football games. i want a little light later and that's what i voted but it's where do you take the hour. brian: charlie? charlie: i have idea. this is like traveling across time zones. i cannot understand it. i've never been able to understand how you take off and then arrive the same time in california. it makes to sense to me. i would think you souled -- that's like time travel to me. make nososense. lara: it is like tom travel. charlie: e-mail us at foxandfriendsnews.com and tell us where you come down at us. brian: friends@foxnews.com and
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re-vail your opinion. charlie: i'll formulate an opinion. brian: i have an opinion now actually after listening to you and you. you're very confused, charlie. charlie: i've always been baffled. brian: all right, trump administration cancelling $400 million in funding for grumble ya and how -- clump ya and how the -- columbia and how they're responding. >> we've spent trillions to see the scores go down and that's not right. time to change it.
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and i also heard that it can do multiple things with a single command. —with google gemini. let me try it. add recipes with overripe bananas to my “dessert ideas” note. that's what you chose to ask it? i had other things planned. ask how to get up to one thousand dollars off the new samsung galaxy s25 ultra with xfinity mobile. lara: president trump is considering an executive order asking education secretary linda mcmahon to dismantle the education department. mcman joining "fox & friends" for her first interview since her confirmation. >> i've talked to teachers that tell me that out of every dollar come into the classroom they spent about 47-cents of that complying with regulations. i want -- and the with the p children are teaching and the
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department of education was established in 1980 we've spent over $1 trillion to see our scores go down. we're not doing something right and it's time to change it. lara: we have jonathon butcher joining us. you heard from secretary mcma hon there and went -- mcman and is this prosperities made or promises kept from donald trump? >> absolutely is. this agency doesn't operate in the classroom and going for them to move money from washington to
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the achievement has gone down. lara: it's horrifying to think that . jonathan, the trump administration is cancelling $400 million to columbia after the anti-semitic protests on cam puts and they're revoking a university student's visa after the student was linked to pro hamas protest. a statement from columbia after they were asked about this said we're reviewing announcement for the federal agencies and pledged to work with the federal .q and owe.-and ensuring well being of students, faculty and staff.
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jonathan, we saw for months on end this just boiling up at college campuses a lot started at columbia. we have someone in the con triple-demic and there's a way to remove federal funding from some of the places we went get it together and continue on the campus. >> this is harassment of jewish students and it is inciting violence and promoting terrorist organization and the secretary tweeted yesterday alaska the columbia president and it's essential here that the federal government looking at what is in fact preventing students from going to class and they trapped the president of barnard louisiana month and maybe so she couldn't go to the bathroom.
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it's ridiculous. students should not be allowed to intimidate the adults on campus and we should prepare them to pursue truth. lara: many of the jewish students couldn't even go to class. if you were a parent out there right now considering sending your child to a university this this country, does this gastroenterologist you hope that the right actions are being taken? one day hopefully we get things back on the right track. >> well, it does, and we have to look at schools that don't have dei, that don't have speech cods or "bias response teams" that prey on students and there's schools that are parents serious
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about having students prepared for the touch and some of the "elite schools" for too long sitting on hefty endowments acted as though they're immune from actual law and protecting and maintaining order on campus. lara: yeah, more accountable thanks to the trump administration. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. lara: a florida man's four yearlong legal battle over the pro trump banners he displays on his house is finally over. he tells us all about the courtroom battle coming up next.
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brian: officials in walton county, florida, have to pay martin pea i did $40,000 when they violated his first amendment rights when fining him $20 a day since 2021 for displaying banners supports
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trump. brian: the man that hung those banners is marvin: it's a very interesting free speech story and tell us about how you got to the point where this whole thing had to go to court. first started back in 2021 we hung trump banners up back in june of 2020, and had no flak about it. then it started in 2021. code enforcement pulled them down. i do not want to pull them down and i had a few people with a lady by the name of susan hayes was behind me saying you have your first amendment rights and i said keep it up. we started adding signs over the years and we had them umm for
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fire years now. the code enforcement court cpi he would not go and senator jeffrey lewis court and the county and werenski here to show that never ruled and i've been on fox and trace gallagher at night -- trey gallagher at night and we will not pay the fines. brian: you were paying $50 a day in a fine till you got the recent ruling and now the judge said they've got to give you $42,000 back for what you've paid over the years. but what is this code enforcement thing? i don't get it. what code said you can't put a sign on your house. if you own a house and believe in a sign, doesn't have -- it's not lewd or whatever. what's wrong with that? >> well, they said they had -- walton county had a fourth
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amendment sign edit and it supersedes their sign ordnance and i knew that and it's a matter of time and sign. they paid in maybe a bit more than that and going to support them and going for 2005 and the $50 fine was there and we to want pay them and they would not take them and not take the fine and impose the p $50 fine and major people trying to pay it but they'd not pay it. brian: really quick, marvin, will you be hanging more banners any time soon? >> we've got three more last night and weave had three hanging now for quite some time, we kind of look like the billboard house, which we are, it's always about trump and he's done a lot for our country and stood up and fought for us and
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six months ago and lara trump letting us know donald was very proud of what was going on and made my day and the fight was worthwhile going with clay travis here doing interviews and it's like i said, put us over the top. everybody in our community has been backing us and it's been a great day. brian: well, you've got a good house for big banners, marvin, thanks for joining us to have wanted good to see you. >> yes, sir, thank you very much. brian: turning to some headlines. this one from missouri. celebrate ago major court victory over china. the state winning $24 billion enouement for hording protective supplies during the coronavirus it. they failed to show up to court and andrew bayly calling out ccp on x writing "hey, china, you
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owe missouri $20 billion. pay up or re-seize assets and farmland". measles being reported in west texas and new mexico as the outbreak grows noodle rod to nearly 230 in those states and allow. suggesting that cases are vastly undercounted and the virus spread to at least 12 different states and pennsylvania being the most recent addition and this is the largest measles outbreak in a decade. the risk of getting cancer increases with age but there's been a recent surge in cases over the past couple of years among patients 45 years and younger. the american cancer society said
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there'll be around 100,000 new cases of colon cancer this year. the death of three kansas city chiefs found dead in their friends' backyard. what the toxicology report showed next. abooooouttttt? you're over 45 and still haven't screened for colon cancer! we all knew. this is like the third year she's turned 44... mmmmok. i wasn't ready! drink all that prep?! cancel brunch plans?! ask for cologuard®. it's a one-of-a-kind way to screen for colon cancer that's effective and non-invasive. no prep and you use it at home. false positive and negative results may occur. those at high risk should use colonoscopy. skip the drama. ask your provider or request cologuard online.
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charlie: officers say two chiefs fans found dead in the backyard. they died due to a combination of cocaine and fentanyl toxicity. joseph scott morgan joining us now. great to have you. thank you for joining us this morning. explaintous the importance of the new evidence in the case of the kansas city chiefs fans. >> well, you know, charlie, looking at it, we're thinking alaska the toxicology and what was going on on board with the victims. there's three of these individuals that were found in the yard literally covered with snow. they'd be out there overnight.
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thinking about the drugs they had on board, this combination of cocaine and fentanyl, which is very lethal, where she to begin to consider, well, how was it ingested? injected? placed into a drink? remember, they were at a party, or additionally was it snorted? the tale is yet to be told and i think we'll probably hear more and also with the levels of the drugs that are on board. it's interesting that mr. willis and this other gentleman have been charged with involuntary manslaughter, which means there's probably absent of element of intent here and was this a recreational event they were engaging in at that particular point in time in we'll find out more and keep in mind they both pled not guilty at this time. charlie: we have no evidence in another case i want to get your
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take on. text messages and 911 calls relealeased in idaho murders case providing key details in the murder and brian kohberger and fbi's dna method and challenged by the defense. one thing that's very curious to me about the time line of the text max san juaquins and they were the night before anyone called the police. what about the text messages stands out to you? >> well, first off, they're absolutely chilling. when you're listening to them. they're moted fear in the comments back and forth, the two roommates. one of, which by the way, is going to be this eyewitness they have that poked her head or her eye through the door looking out into the hallway. this is the same individual that bear witness to the subject described as tall, bushy eyebrow
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and wearing per happen as schemassing. you can hear this communication or see it before it's going on and just the moment when is they think that the perpetrated left the home and that's an eight hour lag between the discovery of the bodies and this event where they saw them walking down the hallway. again, kind of paint as picture of these individuals kind of being frozen in the house and not being able to make a decision. they're hearing things in the race that are rather terrifying and we have to think about this was a big leak in the case and think about the actual evidence that was found beneath the fingernails of one of the victims. they made mention of this, and this is significant. they found three contributors as a result of the nail scrapings that were discovered at
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autopsy. they're inconclusive, but the defense for some reason wants those results thrown out. i suspect the victim's dna was there and the person she was co-sleeping with that her dna was there as well. charlie: it's obviously a true extraordinary tragedy and will be fascinating to watch this trial unfold. joseph scott morgan, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, charlie. rick: good morning, charlie. we have nice weather across much of the eastern parts of the country and take a look at temperatures waking up and not that bad across parts of the southeast and looking great and a couple of trouble spots going
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on and one in the dallas metroplex and big storms being woken up with big storms and a bit of this severe and strong damaging winds possible and all of this is part of the same system that yesterday finally brought precipitation to parts of desert southwest and rainy season or snow wee seasons in the higher elevations and williams, arizona, 20 inches of snow and to the flag staff area getting a foot and a half or so. and phoenix, this is rainy season or one of the two rainy seasons we have in the last 200 days only 0.03 inches of rain and yesterday almost 0.4 inches and big rain for phoenix. charlie: very nice, thank you, rick. before she was a fox news host and even before she was rnc co-chair, did you know that lara trump was a pastry chef? we show off her skills next. ♪
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charlie: did you know that lara trump grad graduated from the french culinary institute in new york and became a pastry
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chef. brian: we wanted to let her show off her skill and see what she can do or we can do. take it away. lara: we have checktive chef and his partner. guys, this is beautiful. >> thanks so much. lara: tell us about the bakery. we can get all this there. what do we have here? >> we can go from the left and that's the classic french pastry and there's this famous eclairs. lara: eclairs. >> this is the bakery name. lara: mille feuill e. charlie: this is north carolina and southern virginia, we don't say these words.
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they just roll right off her tongue. lara: if you want to find more information, visit millefeuille-nyc.com. >> we have some pastries. lara: charlie, you're going to get to make them. >> we have macaroons here and we're going to -- excuse me. lara: i can get involved in this? i'm a certified pastry chef. this is a macaroon and how you do it. i haven't piped anything in a long time. see what we can do here. lara: you're doing better than i did. >> squeeze from the top.
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charlie: lara, what was your specialty? lara: don't ask eric trump how many items i'm making on a daily basis because it's not happening. charlie: brian, you're an overachiever. brian: i'm trying, the last one was not so good. lara: one of these went inside and one went all overall >> this is fitting right here. lara: thank you both so much for throwing me back a bit today. i appreciate it. charlie: we have kevin o'leary and senator rick scott and
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christian music star rickth thomasis. stay right there. way. the delivering promises on time, every time, way.
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